The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-27 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (Prom the Moniteur, Jam, 24. V LNNA, J AN. AN. 11.—Our Cabinet Ints hastened to publish the note from Count Nesselrode to the Austrian Ambassador, Count Lebezeltern, in which his. Excellency announces that the Em. peror Nicholas has declared his intention to maintain the political system adopted by his brother i the Emperor Alexander. It is affirmed that this note of Count Ne , selrode was accom panied by another, stating, that the Russian Cabinet has decided that energetic repre sentations should be again, made at Con stantinople, in order to induce the Porte ut length to execute, without. restriction, the stipulations of the Treaty of 181'2, concluded nt Bucharest, and especially what concerns the principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia. The Russian Cabinet, being resolved that the negociations which have been so long carrying on with the Divan shall be promptly terminated, desires that the Ambassador of the Great Powers at Constantinople shall join M. Ninziaky, the Russian Charge d'Affaires, in the communications which he will have to make to the Reis Effendi, conformably to the new in structions which will be immediately transmitted to him. P A uis, JAN. '23.—The two Commissions sit ting at Zurich and Lucerne continue their labours -with great diligence. The confrontations which have. lately taken place did not concern either M.Corragini or M. Pfyffer. It. will take some months before the Commissioners can clear up the chaos which they have before them. For some days pest the small-pox has been spreading with considerable violence in Eastern Swizerlund. It is of a more dangerous clraracter than last year ; but no person has been attacked by it who has been vaccinated. (Franz the Etoile of Wednesday, Jim. 24.) PAIIIB, JAN 23.—Count I'ozzo di Borg° bas, to.day, presented to the King his new creden., tials as Ambassador of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia. There is no truth in what the Quotidienne snys to•day, that two extraordinary Couriers from St. Petersburgh have arrived at Paris. On the 13th of thissmonth, Baron de Krudener, Russian Charge d'Affaires to the Swiss Confede. ration, officially in person signified to the Presi ,dent of the Directory the death of the Emperor Alexander, and the accession of his Majesty Nicholas 'l. On the 14th M. de Krudener re turned from Lucerne to Berne, and is in daily expectation of receiving his new credentials, which Count Nesielrode has announced to him. This journey of Baron Krudener delayed for a few day's the funeral service in the Greek. Church at Berne, at which Count Capo d'lstria attended. While several English and French Journals .send the Ex. King of Sweden (Col. Gustaffson) to St. l'etersburgh, and make him arrive nt War saw on his way thither ; the Colonel appear e d on the 18th before the Little Council of Bale, with a petition of the following tenor:" Ilaviu for these four years ceased to reside in this city, and cowidering (hut my civil relations have not been hince improved, I formally request to have my name erased from the list of citizens, anti C WE. pert, from the equity of the Maghtrates of this canton, that they will retain me the sum of 1500 frabes, whirl, I paid for the freedom of the city ofliale in 1818." The Little Council has merely komn to the following resolution :—. 44 The erasure required by Col. Gustallson is granted ; we shall hence forth be released from all the bonds which at tached him to our mow' ( Prom the Pilot d of Tuesday.) PA It JA, J AN. ‘23.—A. Roman Journal gives the following news from Bagdad, Sept. 17 :—Prince Philip Doren, a Roman, passing through this City on his way to Persia, buying learned that a rf•bel Pacha was marching with a body of troops against the town of hills (the auclent Babylon), offered to the Prince of Bagdad to lead his troops against the revolters. Ilis offer being accepted, he took the Command of the Turkish troops, and succeeded in putting the rebels, who were 6,000 strong to flight, having killed 1,000 of their number. The Pacha of Bagdad, in gratitude for this service, has appointed Prince Doria instructor of his troops, with a salary of 1,000 plustres per month. (Front the Journal der Debatc) pants, J. 24.—A conspiracy to overthrow the throne and the laws existed at St. Peters burgh before Dec. '26. It existed n long time, and it was not the cause of Constantine which provoked it. Alexander was ignorant of it, dor• ing his life, and his death discovered it to his successor. What n fact to admonish us ! All the absolute monarchies of Europe are tormented by domestic enelniPS. C011)011011510 extends from Italy to ;Spain and Russia ; England and the Netherlands hove tint to certnplrtln of such a scourge.—The Manifesto has also taught Europe, that on Dcc. l 26, the same insurrection had directly opposite principles for its object ; on one bide religion and respect for oaths—on the other, tree. sou, hatred of the throne, nod the laws. A dig. pate,b of the French Ambassador at Madrid, de nouncing to the Svitlish Cabinet the introduction of French books into the P441;11811111, has been published with praise. This seems to us c on . Iraq to all the principles of delicacy. These books, to y be sure, are only—Diderot, Voltaire, R o usseau, Werlher, but the &r. hides the Esprit. des Lois la Monarchic melon lie Churls, and Oureika. This is the noble task of French diplomacy to interdict to foreign nations the mu. numents of those great geniuses, who constitute the glory of France. (Prom the Courier Praneais.)._ Nato, J A N 23.—The Journal giljommerce of Lyons, in announcing that M. IVurtz, Vicar of t o . Ni c hol, has been acquitted, sap that he was n ot able to appear, owing to an humor. r n ag e, and adds, that those who wished to be present were disappointed, by the Tribunal appointing a day and an hour for hearing ate cause, on which they did not usually transact business. Wurtz accused of having attacked the f our fondamental principles of the Oaliican and by acquitting him without a hearing, the Tribunal most likely, proceeded on the ground that they weir fair sub jects for discussion; for such ought to be the . system of every Tribunal under a Representative Government. If M. 'Wortz had attacked the Jesuits and. the U tra wont ane doctrinei, he would most likely have been obliged to set forth his reasons, and , would not have been fortunate enough to have obtained an acquittal by non• appearance. . The German Gazettes had announced, that the Austrian troops stationed on the frontiers of ,the Ottoman Empire were receiving large additions to their numbers. The• Vienna Newspapers an 'ounce, that the critical circumstances of the pre. sent period might possibly give a false interpre. tation to a measure solely adopted by the s/at sanitaire of Moldavia and Wallachia, where the plague is raging violently ; and the same Journals add, that the whole of the increase of the station omomits but to fi ve thou and men. lonExco Furtos.—PAnts, JAN. 24.—Five per Cents. 981. 85c..Three per Cents., 671. .115e. 7. 11ank Stock, 2,055 Itente de Naples (Certif. Falconnet), 71f.110c—ltente d'l4:spag. ll—Royal Spanish Loan, 11123, 411i—flaytian Loan, 800 f— . on London, one month, 251.20 c.; three months, 241. 95c.—(Carers Authentiqiie.) BUENOS AYRES.—By the Ternaur, PALFREY, arrived at Havre, acconats of the 19,th of Nov., have been received from Buenos Ayres, two days later than the intelligence given yesterday. The fact having transpired that a privateer, under the Hag of the I.3anda Oriental, had quitted Buenos Ayres to cruise against the Brazilian commerce, had rendered it impossible for the Brazilian com mander any longer to regard that republic in the character of a neutral. A strict blockade of the port of Buenos Ayres had in consequence coin. menced, which was so effectual that it was with difficulty the Ternaux made her escape by night, leaving behind several tons of her freight. The privateer which had sailed under the flag of the Banda Oriental was previous ly a Baltimore trader, purchased of some suer. chants of that place, who had made au offer of another vessel of the same class, which it was proposed to dispatch on a voyage to the East Indies, for the chance of falling in with some of the. Brazilian Indiamen on their voyage home wards. The marine of Buenos Ayres, if that Republic possesses any thing deserving the name, is at best weak or inefficient, and fears are, there fore, very justly expressed' that their new position with respect to Brazil will cramp the growing commerce of foreigner.; with them, by depriving it of the necessary protection. ECOVCRY OF SMA 1.1% DEBTS.----This import. nut measure, which bus received the attention of Parliament in the lust three or four Sessions, will, we understand, be again brought under its consi deration early in the ensuing Session. Partial interests have hitherto proved an insuperable obstacle to its success, but the advocates of ex pensive laws and vested rights must be induced in the end to compromise kith the public, in the institution of a measure of such obvious and ge neral utility. Every friend to justice and hottest industry Would rejoice that the poor man, as well as the rich, could have redress in cases of debt or fraud ; and the tra►ling coma►►tnity in particular ought to unite and persevere in petitioning Par lian►ent for this measure. Governm►•nt would then, most probably, be induced to take up a subject, to w ch many members of the Aandois. tration are known to be decidedly favourable►. FATAL ACCIDENT IN GDAVS-ENN LANE.-- Yesterday the inhabitants of Gray's-Inn-lane were thrown into the greatest ante of alarm by the falling of a house in Spread Kegle-court.-- Between three and four o'clock, as Weldenham, the street-keeper, was going down at th e op posite sid e of th e way , he heard a loud shriek, and immediately a tremendous crash ensued, the roof and part of the side wall coming down, and burying several of the labourers employed on it in the ruins. The circomstence soon spread about the neighbourhood, and the families of the un fortunate men speedily collected round the spot, rending the air with their lamentations. A number of excavators were set to work to clear the rubbish, in which they ran very con siderable personal rink, from the crazy state of the adjoining buildings momentarily threatettiog to entomb them in one common grave. After a great deal of labour, they were attracted to ease corner by the gronns of two of the sufferers, who were anon after dug out alive, but in a dread fully lacerated condition ; two more were sub sequently got at in another part, also alive, but seriously bruised. They were removed to thu liospitid, where they now remain under surgical . trvatmeitt.The search was th en con tinned , for a considerable time, when at length the body of en elderly mon was dis. covered beneath a breast summer, which being in cumbered with timber work unit rubbish, wait difficult of ,removal ; this, however, was at length effected, but unhappily too late, as the poor man was (Hite dead. His name is %Vat. Claney ; IS un Irishmen, apparently about 50 , years old, and has a large family ; the bead stud body , were slightly wounded,. but the back-bone eppears to have been broken by the beam falling upon him. At ten o'clock last eight, the men ‘sere still at work et the rules, as two others, a Milli boy, were then missing. Several of the ho u s es in this neighbourhood have long been a nuisance, and were lately condemned. Two of those in front, Nos. 27 and qBl Gray's Inn-lane, had been taken down, which so weakened the adjoin ing houses i n Sheens! Eagle-court (all of which are in ti most dilapidated state), that it was deemed necessary to take them down, in w hich work these unfortunate Poor fellows were en gaged, and is presumed they had incautiously undermined the foundation, and the side wall having the roof. no support, gave way to the pressure of Vie understand that a► spirited appeal from Mr. CHARLES f' IhtIlLE to the Loun CHAMBER. LAIN himself, i$ likely to procure a licence for the Play of Richelieu ; ' though with considerable aite•rations from the manuscript of the author. — (Morning Paper.) THE SILK TRADE. Yesterday evening a numerous nweting of the inhabitants of the parish of St. Matthew, BethaLgreen, took place in the work-htiuse, for the purpose of taking into consi deration the propriety of opening a general subscription for the relief of the great distress prevailing in the parish, Awing to the stagnation of the silk-trade, it I?eing agreed that ni'colleitibli assessment could meet the demand. The On& wus taken by Mr. WooD, the senior Church War (len. - Mr. Trio mAs If Ewe:in', one of the deputies who waited on the. Board of Trade with the petition from the weavers on NVednesday, addressed the meeting. They had an interview with the Commissioners, and with the Chancellor of the Ex. chequer at the same time, but front none of theni, he said, could a satisfactory answer be obtained. He then gave a me. lancholy account oldie distresses that existed. within'his. own knowledge. In conclusion, he suggested the propriety of form ing a junction with the surrounding parishes for the purpose of calling a general meeting. Air. unTEvArer approved of the plan, as calculated to give greater effect to the ob,iect they had in view. Mr. Bit u T•ioN, the 'estry Clerk, then rose to address the meeting, and was very cordially received. After a state. ment of the distressed condition to which the parish was reduced, he took a retrospective view of the distresses exist. ing in the year 1816. A meeting was then held at the Man sion -house, when that able philanthropist, Mr. F. Buxton, made a powerful appeal on behalf 01 suffering humanity, and a large sum was collected in aid of the sufferers, under the auspices of the Lord Mayor. Mr. Brutton, in allusion to the deputation from the weavers to the Board of Trade, sincerely lamented the failure of their aPplication. His opinion on the causes of their distresi was still unchanged. lie should always advocate the cause of the operative silk. weavers, trusting that nothing would cause them to swerve from the paths of loyalty and obedience to the laws of their country. He felt assured they would still pursue the same paths, notwithstanding the great privations they were now en during. An inflammatory and tempting invitation had, he uuderstood, very recently beer. offered to them, to warp them front their allegiance ; but he thanked, God, that, truly pitiable as their situation was, no temptation, or inducement, however alluring, could draw them from that respect for the laws and constitution of their country which they had always manifest ed. lie pledged himself once more to use every means in his power for their service. (Mr. Brutton eat down amidst much applause.) A desultory conversation of some length followed, and it ap peared to be agreed on all hands that the pariah could not meet the pecuniary demands without an appeal to his Majesty's Go vernment. r. snow afterwards proposed, that a deputation from that parish should the next (this) day met the parish officers of Spitalfields and Shoreditch, fur the purpose of adopting the ne. cessary measures for calling a general meeting at the Mansion Ilouse (with the Lord Mayor's permission), on the expediency of opening a public subscription. Vie proposition was unanimously agreed to. Thanks having been then voted to the Chairman, the meet ing was adjourned. (From the Taunton Courier.) The prevailing distress among the silk-manufacturers in va rious parts of the kingdom has imposed on us the duty of making{ particular inquiry on the subject as it relates to this town. ['here are here usually in action about 2,000 looms, and the number of persons employed upon them, men, woolen,. and children, at two to each loom, with about 400 throwmters, give a total of 4,400 hands engaged in this the staple-trade of the town. From 170 to 200 looms have been' recently stopped, —a circumstance which, however regretful in itself, affords some relative consolation, if we advert to the alleged amount of suffering aniong the manufacturers in Coventry, Macclesfield, and other provincial places, and especially in that vast hive of industry, Spitalfielda. In all those scenes of labour and skill, the extent of evil with which the trade is now visited has been far more severely felt than in this town, which is probably, in some measure, to be attributed to the comparative cheapness of the necessaries of life, and the rivalry of the master manu facturers in allowing liberal wages to their work-people. So important is their desire of securing industrious artisans, that no one of good character has.been yet dismissed from his em ployment, and it affords us sincere pleasure to state, that rio augmentation of parochial expence on account of the poor has been yet experienced. It is true that serious forebodings are entertained by many intelligent persons, founded on the present threatening aspect of the silk-trade, and the principals of the factories in this town anticipate the necessity of speedily diminishing their de. mends for labour ; but whether this results from the pressut languishing state of c o mmerc i a l b us i ness i n genera l, or i s solely attributable, as is alleged, to the proposed ministerial arrange went, in respect to the admission of foreign Manufactitred we do not prosittne to offer any opinion. In sarcenets and lightly wrought silks, we are informedon good . atuhority, that neither France, or any other country, can successfully vie with our fabrics • anti since it is only in brocaded silk s , or t h e more fan ciful and delicate ingenuiues of manufacture, that our conti nental neighbours can for the present surpass us, it is hoped that both the immediate mischief and impending dangers will soon pass away. The enlightened policy of Ministers entitles them to the most favourable interpretation of every measure they may adopt in pursuance of the liberal system on which they appear determined to act, and it is but reasonable to pre sume that they were in possession Of every fact which is now adduced to discourage them from further prosecuting their in tentions, at the moment when the proposed alterations in the silk-trade were resolved upon. It is difficult, however, to re concile this consideration with the appalling statements we daily meet with on the subject. At all events, we Dave taken pains to protect ourselves from any charge of exaggeration or mix -statement, and hope not to be compelled to recur to the topic with superadded feelings of regret. AN AMAZON. MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS. Yesterday' Mary Ann Sullivan, a lady whose Amazonian exploite bare made her the terror of the parochial authorities of St. Giles's, and have kept her for the greater part of the last three years in " durance vile," was brought into Court yester day from the House of Corre c ti o n, w h ere s h e had been consigned on a charge'of riot, fur the pu r p ose o f ap pli cat i on being made to have a detainer lodged against her for a breach of the articles of the peace which were exhibited against her in May lax 4 Mr. ALLEY was retained for the appellant, MIA from lita • statement it appeared that in May last the above -named fe. male was convicted of an aggravated assault upon Mr. Bigg s the Assistant Overseer of St. Giles's, and sentenced to three months imprisonment, and at the end of that period to find sureties to keep the peace for the year next ensuing. Not being able to find any person so foolish as to become bound for her, she remained in custody till the 13th of January intitallt, when the Alaglstrates compassionately consented to discharge her upon her own recognizance. The same day she went to the worklmuse in a state of drunkenness, and ushing pa s t th e pOrter, forced herself into the presence of Mr. hiigg, and under pretence of making it •up with him, pulled hint about in a manner no way agreeable. A fcer some difficulty she was xe cured, and being takenbefore a Magistrate (Mr. Conant) was committed fir assault and riot. It was further stated that Mr. Iligg considered hit self in danger from her violence, and. the Court was ther e fore called up on to or d er h er to find bail to the articles of the peace exhibited against her in May the term of whi c h w ou ld not expire till May next. List, and Mr. Putetti , s on her behalf, hoped the C our t wou ld ma k e no such orde r . ihe fact was, she had on her diseharge gone to the workhoase for the purpose of making it up with Mr Bigg, and giving him a kiss; but Mr.Bigg, although he might per_ haps have no objection to a kiss from a younger' lady, heel no desire for one from her, and he therefore gave'lier into cus to d y for kissing him.-41.40ud laughter.)--.That was the whole of the matter. Mr. Iligg.—No; she did not kiss me; she only attempted to do it 'Mr. Pumurs-011, then, she tried to do it, but did not actually perp e t ra t e the kiss upon him -(Continued laughter.) The defendant, who had been with difficulty kept silent hi thermhint,here exclaim e d, " I on l y wan t e d t o kiss hint, and I'd shake hands with him now, and kiss him and be friends, if he would but consent." • Mr. ALLRY—VeS; but it would be one of Judhts'aisses. The Court finally declined granting the application made on the part of Mr. but at the same time said she must re. main in eustody till bail was found for the assault for which she had been comm i tted. Al r. t.r.f PS, on hearin the decision, said, " Thi s is a g disgraceful c ase On the part of the parish." Mr. Tun ) ," (the solicitor, for the prosecutor, with warmth.) —I deny it, Si r. It is a disgraceful observation for you to make. You were not so instructed. Mr. was xa instructed, and do say that the brain of this poor woman Ilse been turned by the conduct of the parish in taking her infant from her arms. MaNEß—Your brain must he turned, or you would not say no. Mr. Puna:U.S....it is false to say that I was not instructed to saywhat I did: Here the colloquy ended, and Mr. Turner quitted the Court. ST. SAVIOUR'S CIIURCII. Yesterday a numerous meeting of the inhabi tants of St. Saviour'S parish was held in vestry meeting, con vened on some business respecting fees ; but there was an un usually respectable meeting, for the purpose, as wavinderstood, of rescinding dresolution pas se d a t the last vestry, to favour of the demolition of the nave ankothe i., 'ons orArte ancient edifice. Oil iheNinhintes of the proc ic Ts st ' thejoN naer ves try heiread for confirmation; , kN id'l t 3lr. T. SAUNDERS rose and moved, that those parts which respected the pulling down and rebuilding the ancient struc ture should be rescinded. He stated that since the last vestry meeting was held, he was happy to find that, a considerable change had taken . place on this subject, which w as s o im portant for the credit of the parish, and so interesting to all persons of taste and the public at large. _Not only, had the pub lie discussion which had arisen created a considerable change of feeling in favour of the ancient edifice, hut the sight of the choir in its state of beautiful restoration, as it was first thrown open to public inspectiOn on Sunday last, had wrought con viction in the minds of many who might not have been ex pected to appreciate its merits. On Sunday, a number of the Council of the Antiquarian Society, and other individuals of high rank and acquirements, had visited the church, for the purpose of inspecting it, and they all concurred in expressing their ad.ydriition at the manner in which one portion of it had been restored, and of concern at the danger with which the re mainder was menaced. The edificemas unanimously agreed to be the finest specimen in the metropolis, or the whole king dom, of the English pointed style of architecture of the I lth and 12th centuries. The restoration of this edifice in the splendid simplicity of the ancient style, would redound. to the credit of the parish with the whole metropolis. They would thereby preserve its most distinguished ornaments, and it would be the highest pride of their children hereafter. He then ad verted to the Monuments which were contained in their church, of their sacred character, and of the value of such a grand piece of architecture, at the present time, when there was no skill to exceed it. He then read a report, which bad been made by Mr. Gwilt, the architect, and Mr. llyanson, the surveyor, suit ing that, at the request of the Committee for church repairs, they had examined the foundations of the ancient edifice. 11Ir. Gwitt was decidedly of opinion that the old foundations would last for centuries to come, and chat they would last even longer than any foundations which would probably be made for the con struction of any proposed pew edifice. In this opinion Mr. Hyanson concurred. Mr. Saunders concluded by stating that he was most anxious the Committee should come to such a re solution as would give a pledge to the public that the ancient structure should not be torn down, as the former resolution con templated. 111 r. So UTII seconded the motion. _ _ Mr. Mama wished to know from Mr. Gwilt, the architect, what would be the probable expence of restoring the nave, and what number of persons the new seats would accommodate ? Mr. Givi LT replied, that the expence of restoration would probably be one-third less than the expence of re-building.— ( Hear, hear !)—The number which the restored church would accommodate wan 1,000, or about double the number who now attended divine service. Mr. llAunts advised the pariah to rest upon their oars for the present, and see what course would be ad opted by the Cor poration, with respect to the formation of the New London bridge. lie contended that the parish funds were not in a con dition to allow them to proceed with It. Mr. lion Tim contended that the parish Tunds were ample, and he pointed out several sources which he said were appli cable. Mr. ELLIS warmly opposed the restoration: he said that by rebuilding, they might obtain a Rallery and accommodation fur 2000 L persons they might also have a vault, and more warmth and comfort than in this great edifice, which would always be cold and, expensive. Notwithstanding what the newspapers said, he would still say that this was an old, heavy, cumber some, ugly, monastic Mr. LIAR ars moved, es'an amendment, that the considera tion of the subject should he adjourned to that day six months. Mr. BAncLAY, Mr. l'crrra, and a number of the. most respectable inhabitants, supported the original motion, which was carried by a largo majority, as was also a resolution in favour of the strict restoration of the old church. The edifice is, therefore, safe for the present, if' the friends of the ancient re mains are on the alert against surprise or re•action. MESSRS. WENTWORTH AND CO.'S BANK. A Meeting or the Creditors of WENTWORTH and Co. was field on Monday at the Sessions House Wake field, " for the purpose of determining whether any and what measures are necessary to be adopted for protecting the inte rests of the militant." Previous to the chair being taken, J. MA UDE, Esq. of Aloorhouse, came forward and stated, that the meeting had been called with his concurrence, but that the gentleman who had called it was unavoidably absent, attending the funeral of a departed friend. lie further informed the meet ing, that he was is petitioning creditor on behalf of the Barnsley Canal Company's Committee, on which petition a commission against the partners of the above firm, as bankers at Wake field, had been issued, and that a Separate commission against Mr. Hartley had also issued : that the sole objectiof these pro ceedings was to secure to the creditors of the Wakefield Bank, and the branch at Bradford, that due influence in the choice of assignees to which the amount of their claims upon the firm so jastly entitled them ; but from which, under the previous commission against the Y or k B an k, i t was doubted that they would be shut out. Having stated thus much, and that the Barnsley Canal Company, whom h e represented by power of attorney, were claimants fur the sum of JAW. and upwards, and that he (Mr. Maude) was a creditor for 20s. only, he left it to the meeting to adopt such proceedings, either by appoint ing a Committee to correspond with the creditors at 'York and Bradford, and look out for fit and proper persons to fill the important situation of assignees, or to agree to t h e working of the commission issued on his petition, if, by so doing, it should appear that any advantage would be gained. After some desultory conversation, Mr. Maude was ottani moutily called to the Chair, when he requested to know if any gentleman present had come prepared with resolutions which he should submit to the meeting. A conversation then en sued, in which Mr. Hill, Mr. Baines of Leeds, and the Chair man, took part. This called up Mr. F a b er , of Swinton, Who, in an animated sp e e c h o f cons id era bl e l ength, deniedie ne cessity of appointing a,committee—ridieuled th e o bj ects o f the meeting—declared his willingness, if any plan could he sug gested, to enable the partners to manage their own aflairs, to put himself at the bottom of the list of creditors, and to receive his claim the last; and finally- eulogized the characters of the whole of the partners, but more particularly that of Mr. Bish worth • and concluded his eloqu en t a dd ress ,. which was more an appedto the feelings than to th e j u d gment o f the meeting, by im ploring them on behalf of the partners, in the emphatic lauguage, of Scripture, " have patience with m e , a nd I will Pay thee au. , —lt was here intimated that Mr. Lee had attended the meet ing with a statement from the partners of the concern, which he would lay before the meeting, presuming that from the na ld e tu b r t e ire l y ' t b h e e r e e l k e i t r i s u i p t o w n a , s as im io o t s n s i t b h l e e e t o i r c p u ro m d s u t a t; c o e n o e i f a c t l ) i y co b u i hold, lls wldlitheyof the like anldoeli tu t n e a rs r e e c , uriti es being not yet due, and contingencies i it wise impossible unobjectionable.itonnkeThe t any amount whi c h wou ld b e entirely following statement was then read by the Chairman Dr. s.d. Lodgments and balances due , 199,018 0 0 Due to the York bank 88,982 16 9 Notes in circulation - 113,407 0 0 Draughts in circulation, including Br a df or d • anti York • Balance in favour of the Bank 312,280 0 0 108,765 3 3 X 821,853 0 0 X. 8. d. 648,204 0 0 • Cr. Bank debts—good, bad, and dubious Sundry bills, part with 111.1.4t.:r.nan's, and part with "ones, Lloyd, an:? Co. Dills and notes on which advances have been made, putt on hand, part at Masterman's 03,500 0 0 110,089 0 0 1:021,053 0 0 After some discussion the,theeting separated without passing any resolution, but evidently under improved feelings, arising from th e communications wh i c h h ad been made to them, and prepared to wait the event of the regular meeting under the commission. Several cases and opinions of eminent Counsel on the Subject of: the appointment of assignees were read, but as it was understood from Mr. Lee, that the opinions of the Commissioners were decidedly . in favour that the whole of the creditors should have a voice in the appointment, it was not considered imperative on this meeting to take any further steps, at least for the present. DEAL BANK.----The arrangements which were making for the adjustment of the claims on this bank, by a deed of trust, it is much to be regret. ted, from the obstinacy of a few discontented creditors, could not be carried into eff ect , an d the consequence is, that a commission of bank. ruptcy has been obliged to be opened ngainst firm which showed assets to the amount of 30s. in the pound.—(Kentisk Chronicle.) DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Wink Stock 215 14} 3 per Cent. Red. 801 1 801 1 . per Cent. Cons. 3. per Cent lii to Red 89. 4 per rent. New 972 Ban!( L0p . ...; .-t r,ll ~ 4 1 ,1 Ithl&Sto'cl; ‘224 Ditto Rood, 7 9 5 pm. South Sea Stock 9o} 891. PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian lids, 5 per cent Brazilian Bits 1825 Scrip Buenos Ayres Ilds CLilian, lids ' -6 percent.— Colombian llds s9i 81 Do. do. 1324 ... 581 7ii4 8 i Danish, 6 per cent. Do. 182.5 tireek !Ids Do. 1825 Guatimala Alexlcan lids Do. 1825 66a 5; 6 5i 61k Old Annuities New Ditto. Ex.. Bills 10001. lid. par I dis. Ditto 500/. lid. ... 1 pm. par `Ditto Sigai i i lid ;I 4 pm. Ditto AvExcltised :.:•••• )ic for Jtv6t. MA for 41 1 (ci. Cons. tin Acct. . NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK Mexican Scrip " -- Neapolitan, 1824 Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds - Prussian, 5 per cent. ... 9111 Ditto New Russian, Now, 5 p. ct.... 84 Spanish 1821, 4 per ct. 126 12 1823 French Itentea, 5 p. e. —f. --e• Exchange .—f. —c. —f. —c. Exchange —c. PRICES OF SHARES AT ON O'CLOCK.. Per share. Anglo-Chilian Mining Company 3i 3 itrazilian Mining Company . Tier United Mexican Mining Company Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company Ditto, Marine Department British Iron Company .... Gold Coast Association Imperial Plate Ght.ss Company Pearl Fishery Company, Yellow Receipt West India Company 4g 1 2} PRICE OF IRIS!! STOCF,S, JAN. 24. Bank Stock Coy. Deb. 31 per cent,— 911# St. Patrick Insurance -- 4 per cent. New do. 98 7i National ditto Gov. Stock, 3i per ct.... tinia Hibernian Bank — Consols 3 per cent. . Fish Shares si dis Royal Canal Stock .281 Patriotic ditto .s • Grand Canal Stock Royal Irish Mining — Ditto Loan, 4 per cent....--- New Brighton . _ ..... Ditto Ditto, 6 per cent.... FOttEIG Guernsey and Jersey Gottenburgli I I antburgh - Holland France - Flanders • Lisboa 111 vita - America - Hiberniaii Gas Company Nt.l i Annivr.u. 0- 1111111 WATER AT I,OODON BRIDGE T 041001104.: Morning, 57 minutes after 4. f Evening, 18 minutes after, TH E SUN. SOLEN QUIS DICERS FALSUN AtIDE.4O LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, lam• NVe !lava recdved the Moils of yesteraol which arrived at a late hour, by expre,,s. It contains no intelligence of political interest. The latest quotation of Rentes on Wednesday is, for the bikes gBf. 70c. ; for the Three**, 671. 80c.:— ST PET En 11 ItGll, AL 5. We are happy to communicate nothing but good news to our readers. The first army have already taken the oath or fidelity to the Emperor Nicholas ; the same dutY hai been performed by the army of Finland. Ely an order, dated the elst of this month, the General of Infantry, Baron Cogene, of \VU I ' temberg, has been appointed chief of the teg i " ment of Taurede. The imperial Court will leave off mourning l OC morrow, owing to the Christmas Holidays, till 1 1 ' 27th. JAN. 7.—By an order of the day, this m orohl the Emperor has testified his satisfaction to Captain Pubytkoff. WARSAW, AN. 1 1 ` Prince Williatn of Prussia is arrived here ; . leaves tu•night for St. Petersburgh. BERLIN, JAN• 17 ' The Prince of Orange has left here for St' Petersburg!). The Entpe'ror of Russia pas s ed in review, on the 27th December, the garrison. All letters from St. Petersburgh agree of stating, that the town of Kiew was the cen t " the Russian .Corbonati. The quotation in our Stock Report of the pric.' of Exchequer Bills,—which by no effort CO O " kept up at a premium—sufficiently HiustrO gs the pressure on the Money Market. That, moil- festly increases. w ed, Every day some fresh stoppage is anu nnt.- and unfortunately, with invariable concomitant anticipations, of further failures. it in 11°1r known that early in January, there wasa very ge' neral renewal of paper for 2 months, which 8111. early will consequently attain maturity rale in Niarch. That, certainly is a period at which there 1 4 an anticipation l of greatly incr eased embarrass' in Mails arrived in Town this morning, bringing Dutch and flamburgh Papers—tlo. former to tile 25th, and the latter , to -the 20th instant. Til e Leyden C ouran t notices .a letter from Bailout of the 64 state of things i n Java have taken a mac ,: 3 d of September la st, advising 44 that 0 7 " more fav oura bl e t urn at the end of Aug ust adding also, that the 44 Javanese had been fle feated," and were" beginning 1,0 submit!" The Amsterdam Courant, from which we qu °t : this, Very justly requires some confirtnationolte.'